Parental controls spread to driving

Ford has good news and bad news for teen drivers. On the plus side, the 2010 version of the Ford Focus will come with an extra set of keys specially geared towards adolescents.

But young drivers using those keys won't be able to take full advantage of the car's features - worried parents can use Ford's MyKey system to cap the car's maximum speed and limit the car stereo's volume when their children are in the driving seat.
The MyKey technology is adapted from the pre-existing SecuriLock passive anti-theft system. It identifies which set of keys are in the ignition and then choses between an 'adult' or 'teen' driving mode.

Inevitably, opinion polling reveals a generational divide in the new
technology's popularity. Three-quarters of parents think it's a great
idea but two-thirds of teens were appalled by the prospect of an
imposed cap on their speed.

But when Ford pointed out that the
new controls would likely encourage their parents to give them more
driving freedom the number of disgruntled teenagers almost halved,
which suggests Ford might be onto something here. MyKey is set to
appear on other Ford models in future, the company says.Colin Barras, online technology reporter

Okay, that was just the staff members. What concerning the hundreds of patients that can be admitted on any provided evening? Then you've all the site visitors. Some are visiting the sufferers and other people are visiting different departments in the hospital. With all of those various people wandering around a hospital it is no wonder that security is this kind of a major issue. Identification greeting cards have become a main asset in organizing the hospital to make sure protection is in location.